davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

Omaha;P. Fitx Simmons, Buffalo; H ]
HI Goodon, Columbia. Tenn; Toaddell
Barstow, Cal; w Brown, Burlington, X;
I Newhali, Barstow, Cal; A G Wilton,
Cleveland, o; G De Gress, Mexico; G v
Cessna, Mexico; G W Conway, Sacramento;
1 II Mullett, Napa; Irwin, Oakland;
II Plagenman, Oakland: T Plagenman,
visalia R Robinson, visalia; g W Emer-
son, Kansas City, Mo; DR. w II Roberts,
Visalia;J B r COnell, Wilmington, Del;
Frank Lamb, Santa Barbara.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-H Reed. Ari-
zQna; IL Hull, Cotton; Fl Boudreau, Modesto !;
W W Embry, Missouri c G Burns. San Fran
cisco; Mrs Sergeant, Waterloo, Ind; X
Scott, Mrs Il Scott, NJ Wittmore,J Nickel,
Scotsman; Mrs A Copeland and children.
Michigan; II McPeek, Missouri, Geo Brandy
and wife, Mrs Collins, San Francisco; III Mil
Ter, Hills Ferry; Il Strausberg, San Fran
cisco; 2 Church, Michigan; August Often,
Azusa; A G Page, Alhambra; $ Davis, Hi
nois; FL Myers Dakota; G E Simpson, San
Francisco; Jas II Say and daughter, Selma;
I Bertch and wife, Ventura; Chas Strong,
Omaha.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
For the HERALD.
ssWhat We owe to Mother.o
BY A BooK-KEEPER

OH who can pay the wondrous debt
"Compounding." through life's years;
The .'eredit" of Mothers love, or yet
The "interest" on her tears.
No heart "ledger" has ever shown
The "accouuts" paid square and true,
For loving "debtos" can but own
TO heavy "balanee due"
Our honor, help and tender care
The profit total" rears,
While neglect and sin find record when
The "loss" account appears.
Our virtues, all, part payment" make
In life's great Obligation"
But our faults and vices always take
An adverse calculation"
Our mother in loving Kindness
Often lets us "overdraw,"
Nor reprouches our supineness.
Nor "threats us with the law"
But gladly posts on the credit side.
OF affection = faithful book"
Each sign Of filial love and pride,
Be 1t deed, or word or look.
She knows full well how each one stands
And when its "bands" are shrinking"
Yet she promptly honors" all demands,
OF "protest" never thinking.
Aud tho we strive to do our best,
With an houest-hearted strife;
Well figure short" in that great test
The "Balance-Sheet" Of life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

The Iron Tocsln.

We sounded the bell of
knel getting
has pleasure notice the
Warrior Achilles who gnazed
ancient times the of the Trojan waa be myth
We invite imiao
selves they but be careful and not get caught borrowed trick
slaughtered Hle and the satisfaction
everything exactly represented We
compelled make and have trouble
sell goods the suit the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Review of New York st Ock and
Petroleum Markets.

NEW YORK, october 22.-The STOCK mar
ket to-day was dull and tame almost from
the opening to the close. There were few
orders to buy. aud operators for the decline
were not inclined to trade to a much greater
etent. There was some little support given
in early dealings, but the interference of a
storm with the cables and the consequent
absence of foreign buying offered an oppor-
tunity to hammer prices, and Northern fa-
cifc aud Oregon stocks being found without
support, were forced down below the re-
mainder of the list. Everything. without
exception ia lower tonight and Oregon
Navigation is down 2l4, Northern Pacihc
preferred Ia, Oregon Transcontinental ana
Lake Erie and Western preferred IA each.
Government bonds are dull but firm.
Petroleum closed steady; opening 74s;
highest rs; closed 1875; lowest 1874. Sales
1921 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Pullman Departures.

The following passengers left yesterday or
the l 80 train:
IA Cole, Mrs Acken, Mrs Mcdowell, MI
Severence, Miss Van Dyke, f Dolifi. Mrs
Homer, Mrs III G Hooker, & NJ Pendergrast
Fred Griffith. Mr. Hemmingway, Mrs Phelps
+ II Lowell, J v Wachtel, Mrs Hyde, Miss
L Ramhoist, Mrs L s Minard, Jane G Hunt
Mr.. JObson.
The following left on the 7:30 train:
JD Lynch, VI M Stewart, A LOewe, Judge
Clarke, Mr. Marsh, Jennie Waller, H Lewis,
J DeBarth Shorb, C Rafael, Mr. Butterworth,
Mr. Shook. W o Smith, Robert Lowell, w ID
S0nborn, Mr. Mitchell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Goyepn memt bonds and Railway
Stocks.

NEW YORK. October 22-Closing
quotations: Louisville d. Nashville
IS; Michigan Central, 81; Kan
sas & Texas, 21T; New York Central,
1868; Northern PACIFIC, %; preferred,
455s; Northwestern, 1os3S; Oregon Inn
Continental, 1917; Pacific Mail, 355s; Texas
Pacific, 2354; Union Pacific, Asa; United
states Express, SO; Wells, Fargo i Cos Ex-
press, 81; Western Union, tn. -.
BosToN, October 22-Closing prices; Atchi-
son and Topeka Railroad, 93ss; Bur
Iington, & Quincy, 12915; Mexican Cen
trai, common, lO3l4; do bond scrip, -; do
first mortgage bonds, 6619.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING.

Especial to the HERALD.
SAN PEDRO, October %, 1887.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Queen Of the Pacific, Alexander,
from San Francisco with passengers and
merchandise to Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
SAILED.
Steamer Los Angeles, Van Helms, to San
Francisco with passengers and merchand1se.
Steamer Southern California, ballast to
Nanaimo.
Steamer Queen of the Pacific. Alexander,
to San Diego with passengers and merchan-
diaa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD,
Published by the Abstract and
Title Company of Los Angeles.
CONyEYANCRS.

CONvEYANCRs.
David Macpherson, Addison r Worth and
Mrs X Durant and f Durant to Henry
Feeler--Lot 5, block F, New Fair Oaks Ave-
nue. tract, Pasadena; $1,000.
AE Clarks to r Elliotts-Lot ., block
1877, T Halls sub and addition 70 Pomona;
John Ross and Annie Ross to Mrs L W
Cougar and Frs Fl A C0ngar-Agreement to
convey lots IA, Is and 10, Ross sub OF part
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Chicago Fruit Market.

CHICAGO, October 22...California green
fruits steady. firm and in first class demand;
Muscat grapes $2.25@2.5O, and Tokays,
30. OO@3. so per double crates; fall pears,
and 81 5OQl rs for large boxes. Business
in dried fruits quiet, new raisins display
about the only activity. Former prices are
asked.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Steamer lbepartures.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the steamer Queen of Pacific, for San Diego
A A Polhamus, r NJ White, s Niclae,
Knowland, Mrs G E Mock and child, Mrs c
f ClendenOn, A B Bell, Mrs. A K Foy, John
Ipaen, John Schieker, A Rochour, II
Schmidt, Mrs c F Schimmer, g M Morris,
Mrs N Hoyner, II H Hedges, A H Alield,
Frank Parrylaid, and nine in the steerage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Ncwland,s Aract.

Lots on Bernard and Coroncl streets, on
Buens vista street, and only a 'ew minutes
walk from the p0stofiice, are now on the
market at from $500 to $500 lot. Terms,
For maps and information, apply to owner
at st. Charlea Hotel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
The Grain Markets.

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 22.-whsat-
Buyer season, $l.44A.
Barley-Buyer season, 99c
COrn-Yellow, $1.2O; white, 81. 80 asked.
CHICAGO, October 22-1 P. M.-wheat-
Cash, 7O34c.
Corn--Cash, 4OSsc.
Barley-Stcady; Tic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Grand Excursion.

OTHNU ENCUFbHOHs
Strangers are cordially invited to accom-.
pany the grand excursion to Anaheim and
spend day in the grandest vineyards and
orange groves in Southern California. Train
leaves Southern Pacific depot at 1925 A. N.
Commercial street depot $3.50 A. n, Tuesday
October 25th; 9Oc. only, return ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Fin aIlciGH.

Money on call, easy at 3 per cent
Prime paper, 6@S.
Sterling exchange steady, quiet ana an
changed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
SI.132.605 II

Transactions from September 18th, date
Clearing House opened, to October I'D, In
elusive, SO, ,599, ,435. SO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
As Usu al

Fredericksburg was again awarded frst
prize (gold medal) at Mechanics Fair, 8. F.,
premium Sixth District Agricultural Associ
alton, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
II. M. HALE & co.
Wednesday, October 10Th.
Il AND 8 SPRING STREET.
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
No doubt will
when
Wednesday,
26h
4-button
embroidered
s25 quality per pair
VELVETS.
Fifteen hundred Silk velve cents yard worth 90 and
different This
will
and for fancy work 1900 yards worth and ST.
Camel's Hair TricOt Dress Suitings.
beautiful anything which
improbable
land
We m
mixed medium being
yard worth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
n. A. LOm bare

Formerly Gutter at the Bon Ton, informs
his customers and the public in general,
that he has opened an elegant tailoring
establishment on 211 S. Spring street,
where the most fastidious can be suited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
]. NJ. Hale & Co.,
Wednesday, Oct 26. 7 and 9 Spring St.
LADIES' HOSE.

LADIES' HOSE.
stripe, good length suage
dozen Ladies' Hose at scents pair
REMNANTS.
mixed per marked
and odds end and short lengths in every ne e
cent off.
DRESS GOODS
American Cashmeres merao
DRESS GOODS
fine sutngs selling stock IS yard
yards at so cents yard
TRICOT DRESS sUITINGS.
One ] ~s,s s wide t all sGs % g D Dress % sf' s. S
yards chesw cents per yard.
DRESS GOODS
81 Green several shades sapphire blues sin i1
cOlos select 500 yards per yard
PLAID DRESS sUlTINGS.
pieces Goods yard
close Reduced from so Very pretty pds and late STYLE
SHEPARD PLAID DRESS sULTINGs.
cents Very pretty paids quite stylish
DRESS GOODS
yards Wool Boncle cloth for cloakng Jackets
$3.50. 800 yards at $3.50 per yard worth $3.50
LADIES' HOSIERY
bargain in ehad,sns and Misses Hosiery offered
from and which selling the time at
so cents. 800 pairs at % cents pair
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Fifty dozen. 600 ladies' Cardinal 80 pair
close out 600 80 cents pair reduced from so cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
Clearing House Business.

The following is the statement OF the bus
mess at the Clearing House during the pas
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23

J. NJ Hale Co., Sole Agents in Southern California for
the Celebrated F. P Robinson Co.'s Ceanfas Hosiery,
Warranted not to crock under any circumstances
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-23
The San Francisco stock Market

SAN FRANCISCO, october 22.-Tf
Ing are the closing prices:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
Mr.. VIM. Thompson has lust finished a

Mr.. VIM. Thompson has just finished a
neat house which adds much to the looks OF
things thereabout. May such improvements
continue in our valley.
j. Goggin and family were the guests OF
your writer the 9Th inst.
There was party at Mr.. VIM. Ruddock' g
this week, and all reported they spent the
evening enioyably.
About midnight last Tuesday some sneak
ing thief broke into the springhouse of Mr..
Richardson and carried of about IS pounds
of meat, some milk and some canned fruit.
VIM. Russell returned to Y Roads Friday
evening.
Ed. Logan has returned also. Ed. is on
the sick list a little.
We are to have a new doctor in our midst
in few days. He will stop, for the pres
ent at Mr.. 5. P. Reyburn's.
Mr.. ]. Goggin and sister, Of Edge Hill,
were in town on visit this week.
Miss Magenta Tebeau, of South st. Louis,
is in our valley visiting friends.
Mr.. j. E. Low, who has been suffering for
some time with catarrh in his hand, is get
ting better. DR.. kerlagon has been tending
on him.
There was dance at Mr.. Moore's FRIDAY
night, and those who like to dance, got to
tip the toe until O'Clock in the morning.
Nov. Z, 1857. LLEw-EL-LYN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
From GOodwater.

Ed. Register-Since my last we have been
favored with fine weather for outdoor en-
pigments. We have been busy hereabouts
gathering corn, digging potatoes and piow-
ing for corn. The corn crop was an unusu-
ally short one in this section owing to drouth
and chineh- bugs and as natural conse-
auence it behooves us all to manage our feed
economically, as the majority OF Us are IN
able to purchase feed in any considerable
quantity.
Edward Payne, Jr.. has removed to Bonnie
Terre, Mo.
/ have been informed that Jas. Merritt,
intends removing to the "Brannum place.
and that W. r. Dennis viii remove to r. c.
Crocker's farm.
Chas. ID. Lucas, Jr., has gone to California.
Charlie d. is good boy and we trust he viii
meet with abundant success.
James Payne has rented the fal N Of Ed.
Payne, Jr.
C. A. Bryan has removed to Howell coun-
ty, Mo. He sold his farm to Lafayette
Jarvis.
Mr., Thos. Miner, of Black p. O., is teach
ing class in vocal music at our sehoolhouse.
Jas. A. Bryan went to Ironton on business
this week. e.
Nov. 9TH, 1887.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
From Belieylew.

Ed Register-Smoky! Plenty Of smoke
in the valley. We think all the leaves are
burning and still the drouth continues, with
but little prospect of rain.
Church at the Middleton sehoolhouse Sun
day. The services were conducted by Rev.
Banks.
day.
The services viii be protracted while by
Rev. Enoch and others at the Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Mathews L making quite an improve
ment By the erection of q new portieo to the
front of her dwelling house.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10
Arcadia Items.

The nice weather has continued so long
that every one in our town has about made
all the necessary preparations for winter,
Stoves are aIl up, carpets down and wood
sheds filed with wood. Just here let me
say that there are two days of the year when
all the men like to be away from home.
House cleaning day in the spring is one OF
them, and the day for putting down carpets
and setting up stoves is the other. If the
lady OF the house does not want to cook din
ner on q certain day, all that is necessary FOL
hsr 10 do IS TO say. that Tomorrow win DC
house cleaning day-theu l assure you tAs
men aud boys viii not he on hand for dinner
They viii have business every where but
their homes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

Our friend, James Monaghan, sojournine
In Iron township, this county, sends us sey-
enteen turnips weighing forty-two pounds,
selected from wagon load, part of q crop
raised by John w. Duty, on Cedar Greek
farm, adjacent to Cedar Greek church. The
lot on which the turnips were grown con-
tanned as nearly an acre as could be ascer-
tanned by carefully stepping it of, and in
condition as TO fertility, was far below an
average-in fact. was part of q WORKOUT past
ure- In June last this acre had carted on ii
forfy-seyen two-horse-Ioads of manure from
q sheep pen on the farm-partiy plowed un-
der and partly applied after plowing-the
ground being only once turned over with a
two-horse pillow. subsequently it was gone
over with shovel piow and then thoroughly
narrowed. The seeds were then sown in
drills two and half feet apart. The after
culture consisted in thinning the plants to
an average Of seven TO eight inches in the
drills, two hoeings and two pIowings at
proper intervals, leaving natural causes to
do the rest The product, by quite liberal
measure, was 3s3h heaped up bushels, and,
good judges say. would have equaled, If not
exceeded, 400 bushels if accurately weighed.
The quality of the eseulents of this crop may
be judged of when it is stated that the turn
fps have been selling 1t retail from wagons,
at Iron Mountain, Pilot Knob and Ironton,
at % cents per bushel, and, in quantities,
At 60 cents Per busheI. A single turnip from
the crop weighed 5pounds, 10 ounces. Seven
exhibited at a meeting of Cedar Greek Farm
ers' Alliance weighed % pounds, s ounces.
Taking into consideration the fEcts as stated
above, the grower has good reason for en-
tertaining goodly share of farmers pride
IN the growing.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

Miss Lille Garrison made flying trip to
Caledonia one day last week.
| Mrs. E. c. Tual spent q few days of last
| week visiting friends and relatives at An
napolis.
Ed. Baird spent day or two Of last week
| in Arcadia
Mrs. Flemming, of Baltimore, is visiting
| in Arcadia this week.
The Waterman ut the Arcadia House has
| been dismissed. and family has moved INTO
the building. This makes us feel little
blue as We expected something in the way of
Improvement there this fall.
The railroad company has accommodated
the pusher men here by sinking a large
"wzsh outo pit IN one of the side-tracks-
The union revival was brought over to Ar
cadia Thursday night, and an attack was
made upon sin and Satan
One of Ironton's young gents who has
been coming to Arcadia every night for the
purpose of 'tcutting out" some of our boys,
was waylaid the other night and sent home
on fast time. The boys all declare that any
one could have played game of marbles on
his coat-tail, while it was trying TO keep up
with its owner. Young man, You had better
come back some time during daylight and
compromise with the boys over here.
The folks up at Fort Hill are talking up q
Christmas tree. It's a good thing and
"Granny" will do all she can for it. More
than that, it is high time that the only prot
estant church in Arcadia was coming to the
front with something.
Mr.. John A. Hogue is building a dwelling
house on the west end of his lot-on spring
street. He intends renting it. We need
more houses over here. There is not a suf-
hcient number to accommodate the families
that want to locate in our town.
Rev. Mr.. Fleenor is holding revival at |
Fort Hill this week. He seems determined |
to stir up the cast iron sinners of Arcadia.
Mr.. Editor. whenever you hear of any re- |
spectacle organization or individual looking /
for place for picnic or barbecue, just re-
fer them to the Arcadia park committee.
OUR grounds are level and nice-and in fact |
the best grounds in the country for pIenies.
Now we will be glad to have outsiders come
here to have picnics on our grounds. We
welcome them one and all to our park, pro-
Eided, of course, that they are nice people
and propose to do what is right.
Respectfully, GRANNY.
Overeoats, from $3.50 to $500, at P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

| 1t puzzles an outsider to know what be-
the bill "a railroad car load every day: blu,
to an ''insider" who sees from..50 to 60 cars
| trailroad1 of ore day coming out of the mine
it is easy to surmise where the timber is
used.
Our master mechanic is going TO be per-
manent resident of Pilot Knob. He will
move his family in the house lately occupied
| by Mr.. Hy. Behrens. As soon as it became
known that Joe was going to settle at Pilot
Knob, one Of the ministers OF Ironton COM
menced to negotiate for the use of the Union
| church two Sundays in each month.
| DIR. S. E. Strong, the Association physi-
clan, made flying trip to st. Louis on Tues
| day last.
Mr.. Hy. Behrens, our efficient clerk IN the
Office, has changed his residence to the house
lately occupied by VIM. G. DiIts, Esq, No.
26, Officers Row.
Shot and killed, on Monday nor ming, Oct.
81, poor BRUTCs. The Ore & Steel Com
pany has lost faithful servant and one who
will be missed by every one. He was the
greatest yarmin slayer that ever came on
the hill. The murderer has not been arrest
ed and Is still at large. How could you be
so cruel as to shoot Brutus because he would
not trail an innocent little rabbit; thought
you would have valued your wedding present
more:
The Company is putting up blacksmith
shop and an engine house at the Cedar Mine,
and 1t looks as if the Company intend to do
good deal of work BY the preparations they
are making. believe it is the wish of every
resident of the Valley that the Company will
be successful in finding mine on Cedar
equal to Pilot Knob.
Our assistant superintendent, Mr.. Ed.
Craine, rides one of the finest looking horses
in the Valley.
On going into the Company Store on the
first, / saw that change had been made.
They changed Mr.. Conrad Kindel from the
warehouse department into the general de-
partment, and filled Conrad's place with
Mr.. Augustus Huthmaeher, from Grand
Tower. I am glad to see the change, Con-,
as you have been in the warehouse a long
Eldest job in the store.
Mining in the Cedar mine has commenced.
VIM. King, one of the oldest miners on Pilot
Knob, has the contract to sink the shaft, and
John Ebright, also a miner of many years.
standing at Pilot Knob, has the contract to
drive the beading.
The hosting engine at the Cedar mine is
run by one Of Pilot Knobs best looking
young men, and I am not ashamed to let
your readers know his name, which Is John
Weigenstein.
Mr.. John Clinton, our stable boss, made
flying trip to Crystal City last week. He
went up Monday morning on the Accommo-
dation and returned on Tuesday, bringing
with him Mr.. E. A. Hitehcock's young
horse By the way, think Mr.. Hitehcock's
young horse will compare favorably with
any horse in Iron county.
We have q new station agent at Pilot
Knob: Mr.. Marlborough. 1 think Pilot
Knob takes the cake for new agents. There
have been eight within eighteen months.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs by. d. Boughen, on
the 30th of October, q fine Il pound girl.
The mother and child are doing well. Harry.
why did you not let me know before and
would have had it in last weeks paper?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

T. GARNER has on hand the best dress oy-
ereoats ever made, ofimported English ker-
sey with silk lining. Also some of imported
worsted, which he will sell cheaper than they
sell in ST. Louis. Come look at them. No
trouble to show goods.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

French Worsted pants of the latest style
in stripes,o of his own make, at Paul Carriers
the tailor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

Buy your underwear of P. GARNER. He
has any.kind you want from . cent draw
ers and 80 cent shirt, to the best. All fresh
and first-eiass. No second hand or auction
goods. Come and see.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-11-10

sweet, white, tender and nearly double the
amount of other canned com, at Cut-Price.